davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
rEAruREs or LIE LABOR PRoBLEM

The deadlock in the silver trade unbroken and
there seems TO be little hope OF any settlement OF the
trouble for time The men are confident that they
will come out ahead when the manufacturers who have
locked their doors see their trade going elsewhere The
bosses say that their shops beginning to I'LL up slow
~ but they have not got anywhere near enough men W
Thomas H. Barry aud Thomas b. MCGUIRE the com
mttee OF the General Executive Board OF the knights
in NewYork aud It's vicinity did not arrive here yes
ter,ay as was expected It Is said that they will
wor ba, been received by the Secretary OF District
Assembly No 100 that three of their locals have been
naia 10 the sn.penson 1--WE were suspended three or
four times last year. said one or the ocers yesterday
"Thls is the first time for this year. and guess we can
The strike among foundrymen reached Brooklyn yes
teray and about 225 men In the stove foundry OF the
Richardson Boy nton Company, In Van Bruntst, quit
because they were asked TO Use patterns from b.
Louis.
PIrrsBURG, April 20 CSpeeiaD. -Umpre John b. Jack
son has decided that the wages OF the $4,000 coke
workers In tho Connellsville region shall remain as at
present that there shall be advance until there Is
corresponding upward movement In the price OF COKE
Tho members OF the window Glass Assembly OF the
Knights worked hard to prevent the strike OF tho
mixers and teasors and II the strike is success. WILL at
their next convention, oudeavor 70 enrol the unruly
ones as members their assembly and thus control their
actions Failing in this they will have men imported to
I'LL the places OF tho strikers.
All the Pittsburg lodges OF the Amalgamaed Associa
ton OF Iron and steel Workers have held meetings in
reference TO next seasons scale OF wages, and II Is be-
leyed their dele the annual convention VIII DO
instructed TO ask for advance.
The moulders strike assumed new phase IN thus
city to-day, a number OF boys are working az tue
fonndry OF Anshuz Bradberry 4 Co. They arc all ap
prentices OF the They have been working now for
several days In nishlng patterns As this firm
has been successu In getting It's apprentices TO work.
other firms expected to follow ana by next week u
IA expected that large number Of boys Will be at work
in place OF strikers throughout the city
CINCINNATI, April 2s.-Tho effort made by the con-
ference between Henry Crbbon president OF the stove
Manufacturers' Defence Association and President
Fitzpatrick OF tho Iron Mouders Union, for settlement
OF the moulders difficulty has failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
Ell DUNNING ARRESTED AGAIN.
A FORMER wELL-KYowy BROKER CHARGED WITH
GRAND LARCENY.

GRAND LARCENY.
T. j. Dunning who was formerly we'll known broker
having Office ut No. 81 New-st, and whose failure
few years ago led 10 the suspension of several business
firms, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Reilly and
Herman, of the DistictAttorneys Office He has spent
part OF his time his failure in Ludlow Street Jail
result of civil suits against him. His present arrest
is made on bench warrant issued under indictment
found against him August Q, 1856 charging him with
grand larceny in the rstdegrce. s. Zeimer Feldsten
Of No 624 Broadway aege that in April. 1884 Dunnng
said he had $4,000 TO 100000 to loan on goOd
CONNIE rcial paper. The firm gave him one note OF
t4 O0O and four notes OF $4,000 each. Dunning took
Them and after II Is alleged negotiated them Inc
firm received only 81 900, and IN the summer or 1854
brought suit for the balance Cunning was taken into
custody at Saranac Lake an order OF arrest Ill mat
suit but was released 900 bail The firm obtained
Judgment for about $4,000 against Dunnlng last May,
and IN August procured the Indictment Detectives nave
had the warrants against Dunning for several months
and information recently received which led them TO
a handsomely furnished fiat In upper Broadway where
he living. He taken to the Disriot-Attorneys
office and aragned before Judge Gllderseeyc who liked
the bail at $1,000. After delay Mrs. Frances o.
Cunning the wife OF the arrested accepted as
his surety She is said 10 fine house az scarsdae
Dunnng Is about forty years Old Is tail ana INN, ana
has light whiskers His failure was one OF the most
noted of its kind and created much excitement. He has
II is said, usually been found by his creditors living In
luxury and yet they do not succeed in recovering any
thing on the judgments against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
TO CONVICT THE PARxS WITH DRIVES.

EThe bill giving the Park Department control OF the
streets connecting Central Riverside and Morningside
parks has become law, TO go into effect on May TO-
1t passed both the Senate and the Assembly, but not
having been returned by the Governor within ton
days, became law without hls signat ire The
streets named in the bill are Seventy second-st from
Central Park TO Riverside Drive which begins at
Seventy -second-st; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. from
Frfth-ave. north of Central Park TO Morningside
Park Morningside-ave. the west OF Norningside
Park from Observation-Disclosures to One-hundred-
twentieth and One-hundred and twentioth-st
from Mornin gsde-ave to Riverside Park The object
OF the Park Department In securing control OF these
streets is fthat they may be kept in goou order as
portion Of the park drives Entering Central Park at
Fifty-ninth-st the round trip to Riverside Park and
the Grant tomb and back will DO fully ten miles
through these parks. Many carriages now tako this
route
The bill empowers the department to determine the
curbs pave the streets and TO transform them into
parkways If it fit, by planting trees, establishing
drinking fountains ana placing statues or works OF
art in them No pavement Is to be laid In One hun
dred-and feminist except the proval OF the Com
missioner OF Public Works and the streets mentioned
are all TO remain under the supervision OF the Police
Department OF the city. Governor Hill refrained
from signing the BILL lac did not, he said care to
make precedent for the transfer OF street control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29

%S7, no Is ryps Place wsao
Funeral services at Trinity Church Friday April 29 at ~
Interment at woodlawn Cemetery
a6 esys srsaS @ pePS at 2e oss
son OF George n. and Martha Collins Bishop.
ss 1 AZ Sons corner 2othsI and 4haye
Burial at Rochester. n. Y.
BoIEs.At Sycamore III. April IS Henry Lamson Boes;
Keene. N. H.. aged SO years
BRowN-on Tuesday AgriI %. Of Sroneho pneumonia.
Funeral private.
@ M y Ti SSys % Ssas
Funeral from the house his daughter Mrs Street
2s6 Hancocks ST., Brooklyn. Friday. April 30 at 230
Pm
EMBREE-At westneld. MI. Eaingham Embres on
Funeral at his late residence on Saturday. April 80 at 23o
Carriages viii trains leaving foot Of Libertyst at
Kindly omit flowers.
HEwITT-on April 81 courandt Brewer son Of Fred L.
and the late Louise B. Hewitt in the 2on yea, Of his age
H. Hewitt i2l LexingOnave. on Friday. April 20. at
p
JEssUP-on April g. at late residence l40 West 10th
day April 81 samuel washington Leigh aged 92 years
rpts q me- on At tS Clinton AP 4. j. ~
MAYo-In April 20, T. Rhodes Mayo aged 20
He has been citizen in NewYork
twenty years having been for many
in the Sunday school well doing good work Tor the
city as one twelve jurors that convicted William NJ
Tweed.
oLIvER-on Thursday April 2s 1887 Isaac J. Oliver in
the Goth OF his at hs late residence No 43l East
Notice tSs1 Of funeral in saturdays papers
Kindly omit flowers
SHoTWELL-On THURSDAY. April %. Doris Shotwells
daughter OF Townsand w. and Belle Hills shotwen
Funeral private residence OF her grandfather Dr. s.
Augden Hills, Friday morning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Tanniclife Cottage Rcadeld
Springs N. Y, Aurelus TunnicllHe aged ~ years.
Funeral his late residence, sunday May ]. at m
VAN VooRHIS-At the Murray Hill Hotel on "Wednesday
morning April %, OF pneumonia, Barlow W. Van oorhis
In the Goth year OF his age
Funeral services ThOmass Church, 5thaye and 531
st. on Friday morning, April 29, a. IL o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
The REV H. o. PENTEcoST BLAcKBALLED



OF THE LIBERAL PREACHERS VIEWS.
Quite breeze raised in Newark yesterday by the
fact that the Rev. Hugh o. Penec0s pastor the Belle
Vile Avenue Congregational Church, had been black
balled for membership in the Kappa Chi, social club
composed almost exclusively OF clergymcn OF the differ
ent Protestant denominations The club has been In
existence about twenty years, and has been unobtr
sive that its existence not known outside OF limited
circle At each meeting paper is read on any subject
but sectaranlsm and party politics excluded Tho
paper Is discussed, and then follows supper and tho
social amenities The Rev. William H. Brown Is presi-
dent of the club, and the Rev. Dr. Edward j. Rankin
secretary. The membership Is limited TO twenty-five or
thirty, and single black ball excludes an applicant
A vacancy occurred recently and number of names
have boon proposed Among them was that of Mr..
PentecOs who has attracted much attention lately by his
pulpit discourses on land and labor in which he distinct
" enunciaed the doctrines OF Henry George and the
advanced school of labor rcfOrncr The members OF the
club are almost wholly opposed TO these views and
deprecate their utterance from the pulpit In the opinion
OF those best informed the objection 10 MrIentecOst was
based on his peculiar views the social question.
The Rev. DR. W. T. Findlay, prominent Presbyterian
yesterday that all who proposed could not be ad
United 10 membership II the members so desired by
reason OF the limitation Frequently names OF prominent
clcrgymen had he dropped for this reason III was
therefore no reflection Mr. PentccOst that he had not
been accepted. He thought, however. that the majority
Of ministers opposed 10 his advocating the doctrines
OF Henry George
made an application for membership in the club. He
had however been proposed by tho Rev DE- William
Hayes Ward. OF The Independent, who Is member ana
black ball was dropped against accepting him IL was
his opinion that his expressed views caused THIS fec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29


BAETLErT..BLAYNEYrIn BROOKLYN. April %. at the
residence OF the brides mother by the Rev. D. A. Hol
brook. Phi d., Dudley Bartlett TO Ella r. Blayney.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81. by the Rev. NJ. scoAeIn
assisted by the Rev Mr.. Snowden Emily Young daughter
OF Archibald Young OF Bath Beach, L. t. 70 NJ Jabez Dods
worth OF Brooklyn at the residence OF brides parents
DRAKE-LYDE-On Wednesday April 81 at tho residence
OF the brides parents. Roseve NJ j. by the stephen
II Granberry Alexander W. Drake 10 Ann. daughter OF
Thomas T. Lyde
EDGAR-WoODRUFF-on April %, 1897, at tho residence
ofthe brides parents Rahw way " T.. by the Rev DR. J. A.
Lggets Elizabeth. daughter OF Jonathan Woodruff to
Rufus n. Edgar
GILLIES-JACOUTOT--On "Wednesday evening April 81,
by the Rev Dr. w. ormston residence OF The BRIDES
parents Blanche louise daughter OF Alfred Jacouto ESQ.,
to John Gillies OF New-York
HoWELLS-L0RD-On Monday. April 25. by the Res. II.
Van Dyke IT,, d. d.. Henry g. Howells 10 Sarah Lord
daughter OF the late Daniel Lord.
MoORE-BUNTING-On April 81. by Friends ceremony,
JEANNE Russell Bunting daughter OF the late Charles r.
Bunting and Joseph +. Moore
REORGANIZATION Wednesday, April ~. 1887. by
tho Roy Parker Morgan at the residence OF the brides
parents Mary Adriance youngest daughter OF John r.
Plat esq., and Edward V. S. Pomeroy OF Ptsneld Mass
STEWART-PECK-On Thursday. April 81 by the Rev.
Charles Cuthbert Hall d. d. at her fathers residence IN
brooklyn Mary f. Peck daughter OF John NJ. Hicks and
David Stewart of New-York
TIBBALS-MAsTERT wednesday evening. April
~ at The Church OF the Holy Spirit by the Rev. Edmund
Guibett d. d.. Charles Piers0n TiDbais TO May Blossom
youngest daughter Of Alexander Masterton.
AL notices Of marriages mast b Ai,rssi gih FIJI
Iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
Post Office Notice,
,ti.Y by all Interested, as changes may

should be read by all Interested as changes may
at any Time be sneciay
nv any particular steamer except when II Il do.
lor OF banking aud ooc
specay addressed being sent by the fastest 'eF
sells mails for the week ending April 80 will Gloss
,,nyrt yIn ali at this oiice 40 oiio"si
A n a M foe St Kits and Antigua per stoam
min loe az M for 5eIAe rssI'o Soiea. Yaaso
shP a~d Rooas del Toro per steamship Agnan al p uL
insi lie Wnaward Islands per seainsnip Afrsnne.
aYfRnAY-At a for Bermuda per steamship fiani-
"a horo' az 7i3O u for Europe per s.esnsR n
90 via queenstown letters ior ffansos ~ a
etc. must ee nsr steamship Ebe via Southampton and
msn ietters Great Britain ana other ~.
countries must be directed , Is, Bretasne via Hayr
franS range m Tor SCOTLAND drect per s:eamsnp Sncass
az i;S ,asgas ettors must DO drectsi pee
s0A IN for tho Setaetitnas omst IA pr,stsi sost
Zaandan;, AT 1880 a. m. for Belgium drect, pee
laannn Wesernand. via Antwerp lettsrs must 20 ai
rectSd gssteFa alSsa az an M Tor ST. Domingo,
na Iayti and Turks Island per seamsnp ha p,ss
tape for Para Maranham andCiara, per steamship basi
-pp.yA, $50 q m. for Nassau, n. p. per Steamship
T. Henderson. from 1ainpa- ,,.x =, sra,.~
Mails for and Japan PEE a.eamsaig Gi M %ss
or Australia Newzealand sand wisa ty, anu
.ands Der steamship Marposs tfrom San
here APr s% as y Ht IN BS ar mails Australia
MasiOr Society ,sanas poT saip Mails for caSa
6y rail Tampa Fla ana .non aIIv " ~ assoa 10
West Fla, close ~ tnis ouso ~~Ns "
- ,h.an,a NJ closing Of Trans Pacinc mails ARRANGED
Inc Of their uninterrupted Overland ranss
on e Rsncsco Mails from the East arriving % Zine ~
San Francisoo the day OF sailing Oh s'eamos aao a
patched thence 'ho SAIL HENRY O. PEARSON, Postmastse
Post ONCE New.york. N. X. April "a 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
AyTHRA CITE COAL DECLINING.

1t was reported in Wall Street yesterday that the an
racite coal companies would restrict production by
suspension OF mining during the first two weeks OF May
The president OF leading coal company said If there
any movement OF this Kind have not heard OF
IT, should suppose that some companies would do wen
10 shut down their mining operations, but those that
have not taken coal ahead OF their wants may not
consent 10 general suspension OF mining l am sure
general restriction The coal companies are working
well together and prices viii be maintained This com
many Re not piing coal, and others doing 50 the
fault Is due the inexperience OF the managers The
coal companies earning more money than they were
a wear ago and that fact ought 10 be sufficient
The production OF coal has been considerably larger
than II was last year and the demand is said to have
fallen of only from natural but also ON ac-
count OF the increased production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
yBYJyG TO GET EVEN WITH SWIYDLERs.

Palmer Alderman, of smithHeld S. c., cheated
out of $500 by sawdust swinders in this city several
months ago He thought he was buying $1,000 OF
counterfeit money but be found only brick when he
reached home lie brooded over his loss until few
DAYS ago. when he returned to the city TO get even
There had been some correspondence between HIM
and HenrylPhps on the subject Of " green goods'
Phillips got his letters in of Mr. Marsha at No.
1880 Third-ave. Mr.. Alderman consulted Police
superintendent Murray and trap was set TO latch
Phillips. On Wednesday Philips net MIR. Alderman
by appointment up Town and put package which
was said contain 200 in counterfeit bank notes
into satchel. stranger who present, and who
posed ashe principal in the transaction, walked down
Lexingt ,n-ave. with them. lie carried the satchel
with the understanding that MI Alderman was to pay
81 900 for it <ben 1t shipped at express Office
to his ADDRESS Mr.. Alderman called on Policeman
ost TO arrest the swindlers. Jost caught Phillips,
but the other dropped the satchel and got away.
The satche contained brown paper In the Yorkville
Police Court the prisoner discharged yesterday,
because Dir. Alderman had not paid any money to
him. Phillips has been known by number OF false
names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
WHAT READERS FIND TO WRITE ABOUT
HoyoRIYG A REPUBLICAN, LEADER.


To the Editoro = The Tribune.
Sir to-day tho largest funeral that ever occurred
in YorltvIlle took place Frederick L. Pactzold vice
president Of tho enrolled Republicans Of tho XAlld
Assembly District, who was elected at the last pri-
mary election f this district died suddenly last Sat
urday He was buried In tho Lutheran Cemetery.
Among tho prominent Republcans were John H. Cum
" Hartman Peter Allan, Alonlo L. Mason and
others Numerous societies. including the following,
were present: !. o. o. f. independent order OF Odd
FeIl0wsl knights OF Pythias, Schuzen Choir Singing
Society and knights OF Honor. Tho Republican or
ganizatiOns turned out In great force The County
District, tho Ivy Club and numerous German Re.
pubIjcan associations there. -Four bands OF
music and over 5000 friends participated. His loss
il depiored by the Republicans Of the XAlId Assem-
bly, District 90 ,oo- o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29

MESsRs BEEKMAN AND VoORHIs STUNNING.
President Beekman, OF the Board of Aldermen, and
Police COMMISSIONS Yoorhis started out together at
10 o'clock on Wednesday night to visit the dives"
and they were both tired and pleased when they went
home at 3 q. NJ yesterday. They were tatigued with
walking and then pleasure arose from the fact that
hey had found many OF the places closed Their
first experience IN Fourteenthst- Hubers and
THESIS concert open but thee was no
music and few persons were In either place. Halt
hour later the Mozart and Brighton III treat JoDesst
were found closed. Mr.. Voorhis plloted Mr.. Beck
man down the Bowery The Volks Garden was open
but most the chairs were piled on tie tables and
the proprietor said that his business had been ruined
by the stopping OF the music. The Atlantic Casino
Was closed. McGlory's Armory Hall in Hesterst.
was dark and silent and sign announced that the
building was to let. About fifty people, apparently
respectable Germans were drinking teer in the
Atlantic Garden at l1:45 p IN, but there was
no music The Constitution and Oriental resorts in
Chatham Square dark and empty. In Manhattan
Hall in the basement at Park Row and James-st the
proprietor was playing cards with his employees 10
pass the time. The PROPRIETOR OF Magnolia Hall at
the corner of Pear-st had only his wife and dog for
company. At No. 20 North Wlam-st. number of
young women seen, but no violation OF law was
discovered Nothing wrong was observed by Messrs.
Beekman an: Voorhis 10 their subsequent walk
Chrystie and Stanton SITS. They called of Police
Heaauarters shortly alter and then went up to
Captain Wiams's precinct. The Cremorne, Hay.
market Chelsea and Roster 81 Balls were closed and
no violations OF law were discovered at number Of
other places visited. There plenty OF policemen
in the streets and all appeared to be attending strictly
to business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
q WYII.YS RETTa

@ WHY'S Belts, who died in this city on Wednesday,
a Of the late Frederic J. Belts. for many years
clerk of the United States District and Circuit Courts
and later Judge OF the Hastings Court OF Campbell
County, Va He was member OF the law firm Of Belts,
Aterbury Belts OF No. 100 Broadway and was gradu-
ated at Yale College in 1867 and at Columbia College
Law School In 1869 His firm has been engaged In q
large number Of important patent gaaons in TINS cir
part Mr.. Belts member OF the Century Gnivcr-
sy. Knickerbocker. Union, and Riding clubs. lie was
we'll known for his artistic taste, his collections In
several departments OF the ne arts were noteworthy
Mr. Belts was liberal but transformations giyer TO
charities and benevolent objects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
A MEAN MAN.
From The Boston Courier.

Tho champion mean man has been found again,
counterfeit half dollar having turned up at tho count
ing ROOM this clerk, y. BY name purchased lt Tor
te1 cents "fOr a pocket Piece bo said. few days
afterward the young lady " whom no was engaged
came to tho store and purchased some goods being
waited upon by r., who took her money to tho desk
and returned with the change. ~.
Tho young lady departed, but half an hour after
given she said. a bad half dollar In change, ana she
produced the counterfeit 7. had purchased ior zen
cents Her lover bad exchanged II for good half
dollar whilo bringing her money from tho deski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29

been prepared for them Soon after thoir arrival Sir
Edward was put in communication with the Governor
and arrangements were made for meeting at the Gov
ernors mansion between Sir Edward Edward Thornton
and Mr. Braithwaite commissioners from the Council or
Foreign Bondhoders and the commission appointed Dy
the Legislature At the hour named the parties me,'
introduced and courteses were interchanged.
morning for the first meeting OF the joint commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
A nrrrycE OF TIE HEALTH OFFICER

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR The charge has been freely made and persisted in
that Dr. Smith, Health officer OF the Porthad formed
corrupt combination with the proprieors of the appa
rotu. empOyed for the dsnfecon of rags. sufficient
answer 70 this charge Is found / think.
in the fact that at the suggestion OF
DR. Smith and by his earnest efforts four-hfths OF
the disinfectlon done abroad II he had formed part
nershIp 10 mako himself rich by the process employed
here he would NOT have strenuOusy insisted that four
ths Of the business should be diverted to other points
NecYort, pril 27, 1887. IMPORTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
prcKpocKETs IN PARK ROW.

To the Editor Of The Trttuhe.
SIR: In one OF your issues few days ago you stated
that newsboys picked lady's pocket Well, doubt 1t
very much II you would like would point you out
at least ten pckpockets who make Park Row, between
Fultonst and the Bridge their daily route, and think
n shoud be stopped go the Park Bank almost every
day and their faces by means uncommon at any
time behind poles and at doorways think THE TRIBUNE
woud be doing something right 1t stirred tho police to
their duty. W. H. d.
Neo York, April 29, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29

That pillar of New Hampshire Democracy, Exon
gresham Frank Jones' the big brewer of Portsmouth,
was in New-York day or two ago. He had more to
say about bass fishing in Florida than about politics
He had been spending some months at Jacksonville.
- You have no idea" he said, how full of fsh the
Florida streams and lakes are. The bass fishing
beats everything. I took one Of eighteen pounds
us a catch of 175 bass. We took back TO the hotel
thirteen out of this number that weighed 55 pounds
l went down there for my health AID have come back
much imDroyed.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-29
nrrrar TILE RyLLIyGsLY BILL.

HARRISBURG, Penn. April 2s.-After session lasting
almost six hours the Senate at o'clock this afternoon
killed on final passage the Billngsy bill regulating the
price of oil plpage and storage From ii o'clock the
Senate was In state of excitement The galleries were
crowded and In every nook and corner on the MOOR
wborever man could stand were gathered oil producers
and others interested in the defeat passage OF the bill
In tho gentlemens gallery at least half hundred
men from the oil country on the same SOFA sat paEa
Kirk the champion OF the producers and mr. schelde
the superintendent OF the United Pipe Lines against
which the bill was aimed. The debate was extremely
Vigorous and when the question was put the Dill was ue
e.otad nv n vote of % 10 Is yeas.